HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-11-19, Page 8AGV, EIGHT
THE WIN.GHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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• A TAILOR MADE .MANy:.
N MondayTuesday, nes.a November Wednes., ber, 23f 24r 25.
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Tallulah Bankhead - Clive Brook
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"TARNISHED LADY"
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riSaturday,
say, Friday, NoVeznl?er 19, 20, 21
William Haines Dorothy Jordan
In..
Comedy Made to Measure:
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BLYTH
Mrs. Killough, of Dungannon, vis-
ited her sister, Mrs: Phoebe Taylor,
during the week.
The Young. People's Society paid.
a fraternal visit to the Auburn Soc-
iety on Tuesday evening.
Mr, George Spotton, T%C,.l'., was in
town on Friday.
Mr.' R. M. McKay is in Northern
Ontario on his annual hunting expe-
dition.. Mr. Russell Shaw, who spent
several days in the north has return-
ed home
Mrs. James Cutt who has been ser-
iously ill, seems to have improved,
which is gratifying -news to her many
friends.
The arinual Fowl .Supper and con-
cert held on Remembrance Day was
well patronized. The Eureka Concert
Co. put o t the entire programa
Miss Ella, Metcalf, who has been
engaged for..the past year as investi-
gator for, the Mothers' Allowance
Commission, has returned home.
W H ITECH URCH
Mr. and Mrs: Charles McEwen and
Mrs. Kelly and son, also Mr. Wilfred
McEwen of Denfield, were guests at
the Ionic of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Suth-
erland, on Sunday.
Mrs. John 'McGee, Sr., has been
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Contrasting fur trims of furs that blend at-
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1i • tractively with fabric tones are considered right 1
I for this season's coats. In all the .dark,.shades of I!
a Browns, Greens and Blues. Fur trims are of Per -i ; 1
sian Lamb, Sable, Seal, Opposum and Wolfe, fash-
ioned
5 ioned of the finest of cloths. . ■
BUY YOUR NEWCOAT NOW
li ®
SALE OF:'.
WINTE
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ata Savingof 20 Per Cent
I A large range of best models for your selection.
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Smart Dresses n all the latest touches of i
style for November showing. Our models feature
every new style and best fabrics, Canton Crepes, -11
Taffeta Silks, Satins, Georgettes, Crepe Satins and
all the•,new vVool Fabrics. See our values at
1,k $9.50, $10.50, $12,50, $15.50.
Some broken lines of Silk Dresses, value up
to $10.00, now on sale at $4.50 and $3.98. Come in
and look them over,
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very low over the week -end. Her
daughter, Mrs, Simpson, of London,
was c�lled.,,liome •Q4;,'dturs.4;sy last.;,
7114 regular nio tail .,1 ie /15-i 'of
the Worttorrks, ,Inas'tkau:yel•iMiAnt•lieltl4• 10`.
the home of Mrs. Chas.•"Gillespie 'or'
Friday last, The, ladies decided to
hold a Progressive 'Euchre in the Hall
on ,Nov. 27. The ladies have been
having a contest with Mrs. Grain and
Mrs, Robt: Ross as leaders and at
this meeting thie points for punctual-
ity, roll` call answers, new members,
etc., were counted and it was found
that Mrs. Ross' side had won by a
small margin. So the other side are
providing the program for a mem-
bers' social in the near future, The,
roll Ball was answered by something
made from a flour sack. Many beau-
tiful things were shown, the prize
went to Mrs. R. J. Ross, who had a
towel, but the judges, Mesdames Me-
Clenaghan, Farrier, Moffatt, Leggatt,
considered that they had a difficult
job to find the most deserving piece
of work. Mrs. Henry gave a reading
on "The Keeper of the Fire" and Mrs.
Gillespie and Mrs. Scholtz gave a
duet, and Mrs. Richardson gave a
splendid paper on "The Home of the
First Seat of Government". Lunch
was 'served and a social half-hour en-
joyed by all.
Mr. F. McK. Paterson spent a few
days last week with his brother, Mr.
Fred Paterson of Leamington. Mr.
Randall. Buschelen of Toronto, stay-
ed at his home here during his ab
WILLIA,S,..
EACH MONTH WE REPAIR
ONE WATCH" FREE.
Winner for October --
Miss G. MVlacdonald, Teeswater,
DIAMONDS WATCHES,
SILVERWARE, JEWELL-
ERY, CHINA AND DINNER-
WARE
HIGH CLASS GOODS AT
POPULAR PRICES
Wiingham - Phone 5.
VIOLIN LESSONS;
Apply for Particulars
J. J. ALLEN
Box 74 Wroxeter Ph: 29
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sense.
The ' Armistice Service held in
Chalmer's Church on Wednesday at
ate
u fh every
,oeimpiaurccose
10(01i EMSCS
Aautifftli
%IVES, AWAY/
THESE PRIZES
VALUED FROM
$1.50 Up To $19.00
We are going to give them to the fifteen lit-
tle girls receiving the largest number of votes be-
tween November 21st and 10 o'clock Christmas
Eve, December 24th. The awards will be made on
Christmas morning at.10 o'clock.
For each penny spent at our store during
the period stated above, each customer may cast a
vote. Ask all your friends to write your name on
the ballot before they put it into the Ballot Box in
our store.
Be sure and see that your favorite girlie is entered.
Entry Blanks are full information.
McKibbon's Drug Store
01101111•••e
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v 'u Pains
C Houses or
Cramps
there
We are bringing you
Positive, Reliable
and Speedy Relief
The Finger Points to
the location of the Anterior
Transverse Arch.' When this Arch
weakens, the tiny bones are de-
pressed; uneven pressure is pro.
duced, and the uneven distribution .r"
�•'
of the person's weight causes a
burning sensation, callouses, r g
tender spots, contracted toes, and
severe cramp-like pain. The foot
widens and spreads over the shoes,
the small toe and great toe ,joints
become inflamed and enlarged --
bodily fatigue and nervousness
result.
Trade Mark
Registered
Heed the first danger signal! Stop your Foot Troubles
before they impair your comfort and daily efficiency
ficienc
� y
An Exposition
of the newest, most advanced ecieatiAc methods of
relieving and correcting. Foot l'roubies, will be held
at our Store on
Wednesday & Thursday, Nov. 18, 19
MI
specially trained etpert from the staff o W..lbl. S
p ,�',f Scholl,
ALA, the world's most noted Orthopedic authority will
clearly explain' how these methods give Instant foot comfort.
You will also be given apedograpit print of your stockinged feet.'
All this without cost or obligation. Don't miss seeing this Expert at our
t/
store an above date.
(St Coo . Ira W. E
• ThGood ShoeStoreia11slln11• The
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t, last � was � , week, ryzrt.ttclt .eltjo
ed by all who were privileged to :a
tend.ry�
I. fits,, and Mrs. John Craig and M
iintlr32is.'.,Alec Coulter visited at 11
'.tams of their sister, Mrs. Thom,
Auburn, b rl OnC
day last weck.
Mrs. Norman and Miss Etta Cur r
left last week to visit with relativ
in the West,
Mr. and Mrs: Jack Miller and Ma
garet and Eldirr of ` St. Helens, wer
visitors at the 'home of Mr. and Mr
Robert Ross on Sunday.
Mr, George Ross, son of Mr. an
Mrs. Robert Ross, leaves on Tuesda
rriorning to attend the Royal Winte
Fair in Toronto, as one of the 50
boys 'that the Government is enter
taining there this week. There is or
ly one prize donated for the Bay
Home Garden, in each County an
George was fortunate in securing t
prize. Mr. Alfred Paterson, son
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paterson of W
Wawanosh secured the first prize 1
the judging contests it Huron an
he also leaves to attend the Fair a
a guest. These boys deserve gree
credit for their singular achievement
and we congratulate them. heartily.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooks, Luck
now, and Mrs. Gillies and Jack, seen
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer an
sons visited on Sunday at the hour
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin.
Mr. Harris Purdon from Sudbury
who had been visiting with his bro
titer, Mr. Elmer Purdon of Learning
ton, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Purdon. Mr. an
Mrs. Elmer Purdon also spent th
week -end here.
Mr. Jas. Simpson of Toronto spen
the week -end at the home of his un
cle, Mr. Robt. Simpson, of Culross.
Mrs. Paterson of Lticknow, spe
a few days last week with Miss Ida
McQuoid.
Very good weather and a large
crowd made the supper held in th
United Church, Whitechurch, last
Wednesday evening a real success
The program, provided by the Luck -
now talent, was greatly appreciated
by all. The S. S. orchestra from the
United Church there, deserves spec-
ial mention for the many splendid
numbers contributed, under the ex-
cellent leadership of Mr. 'Melvinvin
Greer. This orchestra must be a
source of wonderful inspiration to9the
church each week. They played un-
stintedly, many number and encores.
Miss MacCallum delighted the aud-
ience with her splendid choice- of
readings, while Mrs. H. Treleaven
and Miss Mildred Treleaven captivat-
ed them with their vocal duets, as al-
so did Miss Armstrong with her sol-
os. Misses ,MacKenzie and Arm-
strong also played several piano
duets which called forth great ap-
plause, Any church would be sure of
a good program who secured this en-
tcrtaining group.
Mrs, Hodgkinson of Kinlough, is
spending this week at the home of
her neice, Mrs. Elwood Barbour.
Miss Lettie Fox returned to Lucan
on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Reid of Brant-
ford spent the week' -end with their
mother, Mrs. A, Reid, who has been
ill at the home of her daughter', Mrs.
Balfour, of Lucknow.
Miss Lorna McClenaghan is spend-
ing this NNheek with her aunt, Mrs.
Dobie, of Wingham.
Miss Ann Henry, R,N., is leaving
this week for her work in New York
city.
Miss Kelly of Wingham, spent the
week -end at the manse with Miss D.
Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn and Wal-
lace and Mrs. Hardie Simpson and
Kathleen spent a. day last' week in.
Stratford, visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin.
Mrs. Jas. Barbour spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs• Ben McClen
aghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Robinson spent
last week in Walkerton at the Boole
of their son, Dr. Darold Robinson,
where Mr. Robittson was taking
treatments for his hand,
Mir. and Mrs, Wilmer Nicholson
and son, of Auburn, spent Sunday last
at the home of her sister, Mrs, Geo.
M.cCler}aghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGee and
Gordon motored to Seaforth on Sun-
day and spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. John Rintoul.
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Nover berg" 19, .1931
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OMEN
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HE;'E'SCcoDNEws
$2.00 Kayser Silk Stockings r
pr. ::,
85c. Watson's Bloomers 50c;
60c1Sleeveless Cotton Vests 39c.
40.c Pajama Cloths , 29c,
$1.00 English Cashmere Hose
pr. ; 69c
$3.25 French Kid Gloves ...$1:551
Tvwo-Piece Wool Dresses $7.35`
Children's Fine Rib Stockings
59c
Lqvely Towelling for Bazaars
24c and,33cr
Extra Grade Linen Breakfast •
Cloths $1,69
.$2,50 Navy Poiret'Ts4ifl $1,49'
$8,00 White Wool Blankets'
$5:98
$3.50 Sunset FlanneIettie
Blankets , < $2:88
New Line Children's Under- ` '
wear' • 60c
$4.00 Inlaid Linoleum $314
3 Good Wash Cloths , ....;;...,.290
New Leatherette Purses
$2:05,-$3.5V; '$6,00
Ciearink Silk Dresses '.<.:.•..$9.85
Od'd Silks, Reg. to $34,35, ,
now $1.00
95 Pagoda Silk Fu'gi " ` ° 50C'
Felt and Velvet Hats
$1.00, $3.00, $6;00
.. Penman's Underwear .$1,00
Boys' Fleece Shirts 50c
Lined Horsehide Gloves 79c
$3.50 Auto .Rugs $189
Children's Leather Mitts ,,...49c
Cosy Flannelette Pajamas $2.49
Good Silk Ties, 2 for $1.00
Warm: Work Sweaters ,.$1.49
"Fine Worsted Odd Pants $4.95
Excellent Work Shirts $1.00
$2,50 to $3.00 Golf Hose 880
New Fall Caps $1.50
Holeproof Socks, 2 for $1.00.
$1.00 Wool Work Socks 59c
Men's Fine Jersey Sweaters
$3.95
Watson's SiiklWool Combin-
ations $4.98
$12.00 Men's Tweed Water-
proof $7.65
60c Work Braces ..:..,... .... .........49c
Men's Fall Combinations 98c
Boys' Wool Jerseys $1.29.
Men's Capeskin ;Gloves $1.49
$1.95 Boys' Tweed Bloomers
$1.58
'Men's Felt Work Hats .....-$1.98
24 Misses' Firie
Coats $11.50.
Browns, Black and Wine
shades in
Girls' sz '
t es tb 16' . and
d
'Short Misses' sizes to 20i. All
beautifully made and! trimmed.
Half Price and. less $11.50.
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20 Boys' Suits $6.88 _
Navy Serges and Good o
Tweeds in two bloomer styles _
witha
ize range s of 26 to 36
The finest school clothes great- 1
ly reduced. Now per suit $6.88.
SO SHOP EARL'f'.• WHILE SIZES ARE BEST.
REMEMBER - Christmas is just in the offing,
1 and we suggest that: _you_ plan your shopping ° as
Early as Possible.
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BELGRAVE
Mrs. Scandrett and daughter, Cor-
inne, are visiting with friends in Lon- 11
don and Centralia;
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end. ice at St. Helens.
Mr. W. J. Geddes has been indis-
posed for a few clays.
Rev. Chester Wilkinson of St. Hel-
ens; took charge of services in the
'United Church on Sunday.
Mr. Art Elay; traveller for A. M.
Smith, of London, met with an:acci-
dent last Wednesday evening when
the car which he was drivitlg,ek,ash,ed
into the rear end of a gravel: truck on
the Winghatn-Belgrave road. Mr.
B1ay suffered a broken wrist and sev-
eral broken ribs.
We are sorry to report Rev, Grant
suffered an attack of appendicitis last
week, but was able to take the serv-
The Young People of United
Church 'gave their play at Gorrie, on
Wednesday evening, Rumour says, it
was the best yet.
W. J. Geddes was laid 'up a few
days last week.
Mrs. J. S. Scott visited this week.
at I)r. Kirkby's.
Teacher -This is the worst conlpoi
sition in the class, so I'm 'going to
write a note telling your father about
it,
Pupil --,I don't care if you do, be-
cause he wrote it.
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Biggs ' Grocery Store
Phone 76
Prompt Delivery p
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Againwe appeal to the people of Wingham
o for a share of their valued patronage., True, our
business has increased wonderfully since ouropen-
ing, but we feel that 'there are still a large; number
who have not availed themselves of the opportun-
ity to secure better values for less money, and of
giving us an opportunity of serving them.
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We are very sorry to hear, that
Miss Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Robertson, is in the Witigham
Hospital, for an operation for appen-;
dicitist. • •
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Gordon Stonehouse, of London, is 11°
home for a few days. y
Goldie Wheeler of Ethel, spent the
weekend at his home,
Mrs. Irwin and daughter, Beulah,
l t of Orangeville, were guests of Mr.
• v g a and Mrs. Joe Brandon, over the week- ( ,
WEED.=ENDS
Kellogg's. Corn Flakes 3 for 25c
Quaker Muffets, 2 for ...,..24'c
S'hredded.Wheat, 2 for ..... ....,.24c
Sugar Crisp Corn; Flakes
3 for ,25c
Oatmeal, bulk, 6 lbs. 21c
Corn Syrup, Tarton Brand.
5 lb. pail 33c
Fancy pink Salmon tall size 13c
New. Figs, 2 lbs ... 23c
Dates, 2 lbs. .21c
Sultana Seedless Raisins,
2 lbs. 25c
Lexias Unseeded Raisins
2 lbs. 25c
Pleesall Coffee, Special,
lb. pkg. ,24n
Libby's `Pork & Beans, med
tins, 3 for 25c
New R,sp and Strawberry Jam
40 oz. 32c
New Plum Jam, 40 oz, 24c
New Orange Marmalade, 40
oz. 24c
McCormick's Jersey Cream
Sodas, pkg. 10c
Perrin's 1 lb. pkg. Sodas ...:,15c 0
Pattersore,s Sodas with an
All -day -sucker in each pkg. 10c
Fresh, old style Ginger Snaps
2 lbs. 23c
Large sweet, juicy, Blue Foun-
tain Oranges; reg. 60c doz.
Special, desert 42c
Canned Goods, Peas, Corn and
. Tomatoes, 3 tins 25c
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Compare these prices with others, then phone
in your order for' .delivery.
Ethel Bread, comes fresh every. iorningr:.
leave your order and, we deliver it
Choice Dairy Butter; Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables - Cooked Meats.phone 76. WE Deliver. h"